davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-10
DISCERNING CALVES.

The Simple Manner in Which Embryo
Horns Can Be Removed.
The practice of dishorning cattle in
their infancy has none of the objection
able features which appertain to
the operation when performed upon
adult animals. The horn is in embryo
The sensitive membrane lining the
mature horn has not come into exist
ence; the skin which covers the, en-
broyo Is almost devoid of vascular
tissue aud nerves. and consequently of
sensation; only drop or two of blood
escapes and the operation is much less
painful than docking lamb tail. Yet
the latter is done with no more serious
intention than to keep the lamb clean.
while the removal of a horn deprives
the animal of deadly weapon, used
to terrify and injure its fellows in the
herd and to always threathen the life
of the owner Of COW. OK or bull
This embryo horn is removed in the
simplest manner. A sharp knife is
passed unler the flap. Of the skin which
covers it and the soft scale. not yet
grown to the skull but part Of the
skin, is loosened and lifted with tho
knife; the skin is replaced and . little
tar smeared over it. or touch OF q
hot iron on the wound completes the
operation.-A Live soekmo~. s" ~ -x'-
Tribune.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-10
Satisfactory All Around.

The idea begins 10 prevail in Euro
pean armies that it is better to wound
a man in battle than to kill. him. as
more men are taken ont OF line to care
for a wounded man than for a cad one.
Hence opinion at present favors a
small bore for the magazine rifles
now being introduced, and the aver
age gauge adopted is about three
tenths of an inch only, instead Of the
half-inch gauge hitherto in use in tK,-
rope and in this country. An advan-
tage of the smaller bore is that the
soldier can carry more rounds of am
munition. His gun also can be made
lighter. The soldier. too. when con.
suited about the matter. prefers being
shos twice tosbeing kiilel oncc.-ssBoC.
ton AIreytissr. III ~ EeA 4
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-10
Sound and Sense.-A short tim,

Sound and Sense.-A short time
since a canal in Scotland burst its
banks at point near Edinburgh. the
water rushing in great volume into
the low-lying ground. A stone break
er. observing his imminent danger.
scrambled on to the top of his pile of
stones just as the water surrounded
him. This act was witnessed BY q
party of ladies' and gentlemen. who
congratulated him afterward on his
narrow escape. and expressed their ad-
miration Tor his presence of mind.
There's naething extraordinar' about
it." said the man. dryly; for if ony
o ye had been in my place. ye wad.
I'm gay sure. hae been put upon yer
mettle, too!'-M r Ledger.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-10
MY AIN WIFE JEAN.

There is nae wife in a. the land
That can wi mine compare,
How guide soever she may be,
How winsome or how fair;
For hae won the sweetest lass
That ever hae seen;
She is the apple O. mine e'e,
My ain wife Jean.
When first I met her-ah, how weel
now recall that day
My heart 1t seemed to quit my breast
An fly to her away.
An she has kept IL ever since,
Yet happy hae been,
Thinking she wad soon be mine,
My ain wife Jean.
An now / hae her safe at hame,
Here at my ingle-side;
What happiness she brings wi her
My bonnie, bonnie bride!
An IL am the proudest man
In a the land. ween,
For hae won the prize sought
My ain wife Jean.
Now that we twa are man an wife,
Well mind nae cark or care,
But cheerfully the ills o. life
Together we will bear.
An when auld age at last creeps on,
He'll find our hearts still green,
For Death himself wad smile upon
My ain wife Jean.
N. r Ledger.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-10
There is a small Ire

There is small tree growing in .
gulch Rear Tiscarora, New. the foliage
If which. at certain seasons, is said to
be so luminous that it can be distin.
guished a mile away in the darkest
night. In its immediate neighborhood
it emits sufficient light to enable per.
son to read the finest print. Its lumi.
Mostly is said to be due to parasites
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-10

PROF. Lodges discovery of the re.
markabie effect of static electricity iE
freeing the air from dust and vapol
has been utilized by Mr.. j. G. Lorrair
in the construction Of al appara Us fol
dissipating the smoke produced by the
discharge Of cannon. -Arkdnsaw TyGy.
eer - - ~ Z
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-10

1T is supposed, WITH good reason
too. that sorghum fiber may be worth
enough for paper making. to pay one
half the cost Of cultivation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Trusted His Horse Too Far.

columbus GA Enquirer. February LIST
An Americas man started home in
his buggy the other night. Being very
tired he went to sleep and allowed the
horse to manage things his Own way, ~
was the custom when his owner was
tired. Instead of pursuing the usual
route the horse took nigh cut up the
railroad The travelling was good un
til an unfinished trestle was reached.
The animal carried the buggy and its
contents to the end of the trestle, and
was forced to halt. There he stood
peering into the darkness on a preci-
pice forty feet high, when the man
awoke and comprehendedthe situation.
As it was too dark to extricate the horse
and buggy from the perilous position,
the tired man was compelled to wait
five hours for daylight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
NEW JERSEY.
investigation Into Alleged Frauds
In the Taird District.

In the Third District.
PHILADELPHIA, February 4.--Startling
evidence was presented before the New
Jersey Assembly Election Committee
in Camden to-day by the Republicans
to prove that the ballot-box of Centre
township was opened by the Democrats
and enough votes changed from Haines
to Farley to insure the election of the
latter on the recount. William Cham.
bley, lockmith of Philadelphia, was
placed on the stand, and his testimony
caused sensation in the courtroom.
In answer to questions by the Republi
can counsel, he said: " was sent
for to come over to New Jersey to open
the box, and went and opened it. Ii
was an awful dark and stormy night
il was in the last of November. ]
crossed by the ferry. There WAS one
man with me- When we got across we
got in carriage. | don't know the
man. We drove around the corner.
Then another man got in with a
friend, who came across the river
with me. We drove up the country II
good distance, and stopped when we
got TO the place where the box was. 1t
was private dwelling. All three got
out. was the last one in. There was
no one there. | carried my tools, lock-
picks, files, screwdrivers, etc, with
me- Iopened the box. 1t was that
box pointing to the Centre township
box. That is the one Ioperated upon.
It had three locks | picked it open.
There were papers in it, but didn't see
what they were. Then | unscrewed
the locks and made keys to fit them.
Those keys Igave TO the men, After |
opened the box and made the keys j
was paid 80 by one of the men. Then
| entered the carriage and was driven
nearly to the railroad station, and j
went home.
On cross-examination by McDermott,
counsel for the Democrats, witness said
he had never been arrested, and had
never opened but one ballot-box before.
He thought he was merely doing IN
ordinary piece of work, and had no idea
he was committing crime. McDer-
mott asked that the witness be detained,
and Chairman Matthews directed the
Sergeant-at-Arms to take him into Gus
tody.
The Republican counsel objected to
what they claimed was an attempt to
terrorize the witness. Ex-Judge Pan
coast, Haines's counsel, said: at is
not within the province of this COM
mittee to attempt to terrorize Il wit
ness. protest against it in the name
of law and justice If you ordeH him
committed to the custody of the Ser
geant-at-Arms, you do so at your peril.
| demand his instant release"
BY a vote of three to two the com
mittee sustained Chairman Matthews,
and the Sergeant-at-Arms was instructed
to take witness in charge and see that
he did not leave the State. The COM
mittee then adjourned until later in the
afternoon.
The Republicans claim they can Sis
tain Chamhley's evidence by other tes-
timony, and that they have discovered
details of Democratic conspiracy to
change the result in the Third district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Paid a Man $500 40 Court for Him.

A Jackson (Mich.) telegram says: A
few months ago John Autcliffe wanted
Il wife, but was too bashful to do his
own counting. He confided his trouble
to Randolph June, a neighbor, and the
latter offered to conduct the prelimi-
nary negotiations for 5000. He did 50,
and was so successful that about a
month ago Autcliffe was married to a
woman he never saw till introduced to
her by June. Hardly was the honey
moon over before June began TO clamor
for his $500 Autcliffe denied the claim
and June brought suit. The case came
up for trial to-day, but Autcliffe had in
the mean time come to a realization of
the blessing June had secured for him
and paid the claim in full, with costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
OVERWHELMED BY Z WATER
$pOGT.
a Tennessee Home Swept Away and
One of Ets Inmates Drowned.

A Tennessee Home Swept Away and
One OF ats Inmates Drowned.
A Nashville telegram says: Chestnut
Mound, ten miles above Carthage, on
the upper Cumberland, was visited last
night by a waterspout, which carried
death and destruction in its wake, and
almost ruined that section of country.
Near midnight a solid body of water
swept down the valley with terrible
force. One small branch stream rose
fifteen feet in few moments. Rush
ing upon David Bush's house the water
lifted the structure from its foundation
and it fell to pieces and hoated away.
Mr.. Bush and his family, being asleep,
were unaware of the danger until they
were thrown from their beds into the
water.
The darkness was so intense that Mr..
Bush was unable to render assistance
to his family, but when he made his
way out of the water he found that all
had escaped, with the exception of his
teh-year-old son. The little fellow was
heard crying for help, and Mr.. Bush
again plunged into the flood, but could
not find the lad, and was himself
caught in some driftwood and nearly
drowned The body of the boy was
found this morning.
All telegraph lines above Carthage
are down, creeks are too high to ford.
and all communication with the upper
towns is cut of. A heavy rain has
been falling all day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
FORTUNE RECOVERED.
How a Destitute woman was Made
Rich After Long search.

A Castleton (Vt) telegram says :
Information has been received here OF
the death. in Jersey City, of Mrs. Anna
Frances Proul, divorced wife Of Alonzo
w. Barker, of this town. Thirty-five
years ago she was married TO A. W.
Barker, with whom she lived for
several years, and of the children born
to them, Charley, resident of Kansas
City, and William, who resides in
Brooklyn, \. Y, are now living. She
disappeared from her husbands home
over twenty years ago. Some months
ago the death of an uncle in New York
left an estate of about 81, 300, 900 to be
divided among nine heirs, of whom she
was one. If proof of her death was
furnished the two boys would become
her heirs. Notices were sent in every
direction, private detectives were put
upon the scanty trail that could be fur
nished, but no tidings of the missing
woman could be found. The sons kept
up the search for the mother, whom
they were determined TO find il living.
About six weeks ago a detective learned
that woman answering the descrip-
ton of the one they were in search of
was living in Jersey City in destitute
condition and in poor health. 4.
Investigation proved her to be the
right one, and the two boys were soon
with her, and everything possible was
done for her comfort and to rally her
broken-down health. Her claim 10 her
share in the estate was easily proven,
and one OF the first acts was to bestow
on each of the boys $40, 0O0and hand
some gold watch. The two sons have
been bestowing the best of care and at
tention upon the invalid, who, il was
seen, could not live for many months,
and who finally passed away, not in
poverty and obscurity, but surrounded
by friends from whom she had been SO
long separated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Acousi..s Generous Gin.

A Chicago telegram says: Albert A.
Munger is rich young bachelor, whose
father, having made millions out OF
grain-elevators, died and left the bulk
Of his big fortune, together with ex-
tensive business interests, TO his son.
Grain-elevators don't require much at
tention, and Mr.. Munger spends great
deal OF his time travelling. Two weeks
ago he dropped into the National Bank
OF Illinois and found George A. Mckay,
the assistant cashier, holding his head
in his hands and looking very pale.
Mckay is Munger's cousin, and they
are almost inseparsble companions.
Mckay had been in the bank for
fifteen years, and was suffering from
overwork. Munger wanted him TO take
vacation, and offered to pay his ex-
pensea il he wo,ild accompany him b
Europe. Mckay wanted TO 50, hut the
lenk could nqf Nh Nh gneIe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

position. Munger cosxed in vain. and
then suddenly left the bank. Going 70
the Office Of his attorney. .he gave in.
structions TO have q deed drawn up
transferring the Hastings Block 10 Me
Kay. The building is situated in
Adams street next 10 the Pullman
building, and is worth $4,000. After
recording the deed he returned TO the
bank, handed it to his cousin, and told
him to resign at once and be ready to
sail in a fortnight. The cousins started
for Europe Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

trustee in 1880, was elected alderman
in 1891, and served in 1892, 1888, 1884,
and 1886, the last of these years and
in 1883 chairman of the Committee
on Finance, and as such a MEM
Der of the Sinking-Fund Commits
sion. On trial he denied absolutely
that he had ever received or agreed TO
receive a reward of any kind, either in
money or favor of any description, for
his vote in the Broadway railroad mat
ter. His offer to produce his business
books and papers and bank account
and show all sums received and dis
bursed by him during 1884 and 1885
made a favorable impression, but the
offered evidence was excluded:
O'Neil has wife and eight children.
OF these the eldest is a daughter, twenty
five years of age, teacher i'll public
school. A son has assisted his father
in bust ness, and others of the family,
besides him and the eldest daughter,
are engaged in earning money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
-. !: Il. &C. = =.
'BEN'S;lglH2F Ra 1Eg gsSTE1sg
sV.l7SSSsssssN

WINTER EXPOSURE CAUSES COUGHS.
Colds. Pleurisy. rheumatism, Pneumonia.
Neuralgia, Sciatics, Lumbago, Bsckache, aud
other ailments. for which Benson's Capcine
Plasters ara admitted 70 be the best remedy
known. They relieve and cure in few hours
when no other application Ia of the least bene-
1T Endorsed by 5000 Physicians and Drug
glsts. Beware Of limitations under similar
sounding names, sach as "Capsicum," "Cap-
sicin," "Capsicine." Ask for Benson's and
take no others. Examine carefully when you
buy. All druggists SEABURY 4 JOHNSON,
Projectors, New York. de l2-Su, Tu&F6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
REAL ESTATE ArPR,yArE SALE.

E0R SALE, PRIVATELY, TWO
Il LOTS. fronting 30 feet each on the south
line ~ Park avenue. between ilaryie and Plum
streets, and running back about $50 feet %
wide alley.
residence OF Mr.. B. Charley, and opposite that
Of Mrs. Pauline Morris. fronting ~ foot on
Grove avenue and running back lg3 feet 10 a -
foot alley.
No better property than this can 10 hal In tho
city, either for improvements or Investment,
10 being situated Ia the midst Of that part Of
our city where the most improvements have
been made, and where real estate has 80 rapid
ly enhanced In value 40 recently
QUARLES q MCCURDY.
Real Estate Brokers.
a.. Main STRAIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Supposed Relic OF Captain Coois.


Captain Thomson, of the steamer
City of Melbourne, has written to the
secretary of the Queensland branch of
the Geographical Society reporting
the discovery of what he believes
to be the cairn erected by Captain
Cook during his visit TO the En-
deayor river. While the City Of Mel
bourne was awaiting the arrival
Of the royal mail-steamer jun
mas mails on the 9th instant
Captain Thomson, with the Hon. II.
Lyttelton and two others, went in search
ofthe cairn, which they found on a hill
1000 feet above the sea level. Only
the two named reached the summit.
The cairn had evidently remained un.
touched since its erection. Grass was
growing thickly around it, and tree
WAS also growing through one side,
which had caused some Of the stones 10
fall of. The discoveries cut the tree
down and burned the grass growing
around it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

Ransom ASD WIPE AGAINST JA8gs NO0RY.
TRUSTEE AND WOODWARD, Gels rHg CIR
CUT COURT or GosCuLASD COUNTY. JCsE -,
lsS6.
p. G.. Miller, deputy clerk 0f sad court, DO
certify that the bond required ~ tho special
commissioners by decree entered In the above
styled cause June a., 1885, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this lst day Of July, isa5.
ia - =. G.. MILLER, Deputy Clork.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

Renl Estate Agent and Auctioneer
Bank and Eleventh STREETS.
/, UCTION SALE OF THAT VAL

"A LIABLE LOT AT TIE sol THWESr
CORNER OF TWENrY-SkNENTH AND y
STREETS. WITH A SMALL FRAME Dwell
LING And CABPENTER-SHOP THEREON. 20
BY request of tho owner will sell AT public
auction. on the promi-es, ON
TUESDAY, FEBRU MY :, iSS;.
AT a. o'clock T.. NJ, the nboye-ies,ribed Pro
PERTY. The lot fronts s0XlO feet, and viii
be- sold A. a whole or divided, ~ may b
deemed best AT time Of sale.
Terms: At sale JOHN 7. HODDlf,
fe 2456Ns AuctioueHr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

Miss Jean Ingelow, it is said, islikely
to be awarded one of the annuities
given by the British Crown for distin-
guished literary services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
JOHN o'SEIL.
Ex-Aiderman. Convicted Of Accept
ing a'Bribe for HIS Vote.

John O'Neil is an Irishman iifty-six
years old. He came to America when
he was sixteen In 1859 he began busi-
ness as a shoe-dealer, in which mo has
continued. He was made school
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
BY Frank d. nm & Co,
UeaI Tafafa Aupfiopeara

A UCTION SALE OF NICE FRAME
~ COTTAGE. No. 81 NORTH TWENTY
NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROAD AND
MARSHALL, WITH VACANT Tor AnjUit-
ING.-tn
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 30, iS-'.
at o'clock =. NJ. on the premises 50 500. -el
the desirable HOUSE and LOT "a AhoY. fhs
house contains six rooms. besia~- kf'l'D.
stable. et'. Good well OF water ON ile prrrl.sr.
Lot 65xi0 feet The vacant lot 81 ~ iOet vlil Ds
sold separately. This u "A nice little hn'u..
TERMS: one fourth cash; and balAn.H .u *
and twelve months interest added.
fed FRANK ID. hill y CO., Auct.pl-or..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
OUR LITTLE GBANDcHIID
~ CLyANsED, PURIFIED. AND
BKAUT1FfED
BIZ THE CUTICuRA kEMEDIRA-

II affords ms pleasure 10 give you this reuo,,
Of the cure of our little grsndchih by yo,s
CUTIcURA RznyDiKs. Whom six month"; o,g hi.
left hand begnn 10 swell and bAf ever, ~
pearance ~ a large boil. We pouItlced II ~,
all 70 no purpose. About ave months after \.
became n running sore. Coon otinr -.
formed. ITO then had two OF them on each
hand, and ~ his blood became more and mora
impure it took lees time for them n Dreas o",
A sore came on the chin. beneath tho Dnfe,
lip, which was very offensive. His head "a.
one solid scab. discharRiug q great deal Tht
was his condition a. twenty-five months ols
when undertook the care of him. bis mo,he,
having died when he WAS n little moro han .
year old Of consumption tscrofula, 81 cour.a1
He could walk a little, but could not get % II
he fell down, and could not move whom IN ri
having no use Of his hands. / immedlA'ei,
commenced with the CUTicURa kgNEDIgs, us.1r
the CUTICURA and CUTicuRA SOAP freely All
when he had taken one bottle 81 tho CUrIrrp,
RtsoLyEST his head was completely cured. All
he was improved IN every way. We were ger,
much encouraged, and continued the Ne u h.
kyNEDIEs for year and a half Ono sore aftaF
another healed, a bony matter forming in can
one Of these i've deep ones Just before hoAunf.
which would finally grow loOee and wers taken
out: then shey would heal rapidly Ola -
these ugly transformation preserved. Af,sr
taking a dozen and a half bottles he VA CON
pletely cured, and Il now. AT the age ~ "a
years, a strong and healthy child Tho s.ar,
on his hands must always remain. Ills hsals
are strong, though We once feared BE- sJ4it
never be able 90 uae them. All that pbysiefar,
did for him did him no good. Al who 49, 60
child before using the CUTIcrRA RYNEDfys am
see tho child now consider II a wonderful cure
II the above facts are Of any ure iO yOu yJ4
are az liberty 70 use them.
MIA p :. DRIGGs.
6l2 east Clay street. Bloomington, ll
NAY 2. 1876.
The child was really IRE a worse coalition
than he appeared 70 biz grandmother, whl, l.,
ing with him every day, became ao,.lstonei y
the disease. MAGGIE HOPPING.
CuTICCRA RRMrDTSs arr sOld eyeryEhers
CUTTcURA, the great skin-Cure. 81 cents: orri.
CURA soar, the exquisite skin Beauufer. "a
cents; CUTICURA RRsOLyENf. the new Biol
Purifier 81. Prepared by he POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston.
Send for "HOw TO CURE SErS DIsg.sys"
ITCHING. Scaly. Pimply, and Oily SKIN ban
lifted by tTTICTRA SOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
TUESDAY,. FgBRuARY :. ~.

at 5 O'Clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY mentiouoi
LOT OF GROUND No. III west Main suert
(sOutheast corner Main and jefferson Tho
house Is three stories, detached. AMI contains
nine rooms besides closets. storerDOms, otc.,
and IL well built OF stock brick. with granite
sils and window caps; brick stable. cuyort,
gas. water, etc. Lot gSxi5J 20 an alley twenty
feet wide.
The property h worth the attention ~ in
vestors IN real estate either a. "A home or Tor
investment
TERMS: One-third cash; balance In six.
twelve, eighteen, aud twenty-fOur months, tho
purchaser to give bonds for deferred payments
with good security, bearing Interest from Day
Of sale. and title retained until all the pun'haso
money is paii n. ID. JAMES,
A. IEAkE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
BY Frank ID. Hin * Co.,
Real Estate AuctionseT-.
north Eleventh street
C,OMNITSSIONFRS SALFOF VAL

AUABLE DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MAIN
AND JEFFERSON STREETS. 90. III WEST
NANNY virtue Of decree OF the Circuit
Court Of Goochland county, entered June =,
1886, in the case Of A. H.. Ransom and Lille D.,
his wife, a.. James Moore, trustee. and Wool
ward. Sc, We will sell at public auction, Oh ,ho
preunsss, ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
nCrIoN sAIEs-rature Du,s

AZ the request Of the executor 81 an o-.sis,
will sell by public auction, on the promises.
on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY .. i,S7.
st4j, o'clock r. NJ. TIE VERY VALUABLE
LO1 at the southeast corner Of Main AMI
Tweny-second streets. fronting n feet ant
running hack 100 feet TO an alley IN tha rear
IS feet wide. For two stores OF Tor a fs'tory
there IN no better location than Ibis. Como ani
buy H.
ITEMS Liberal, and at sale.
y. ". BOWIE.
10 AurLuurnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Send for allow TO cuRE ssrs psr,sys.

ITCHING. Scaly. Pimply. and Oily Skin loAu.
tiied by CUTICURA SOAP.